An Error Occured While Disassociating
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L. D., R. E. Duran, et al. (1996). "Hypnotizability and traumatic experience: a diathesis-stress model of dissociative symptomatology." dissociation nhs Am J Psychiatry 153(7 Suppl): 42-63. OBJECTIVE: The authors propose a diathesis-stress model to describe how pathological dissociation may arise from an interaction between innate hypnotizability and traumatic http://www.mind.org.uk/information-support/types-of-mental-health-problems/dissociative-disorders/ experience. METHOD: To support the proposition that pathological dissociation may reflect autohypnotic process, the authors highlight clinical and research data indicating parallels between controlled hypnotic dissociative states and uncontrolled pathological dissociative symptoms and summarize evidence of hypnotizability in persons with psychiatric disorders that manifest these symptoms. The authors present this evidence by examining dissociative symptomatology in four http://stresshealthcenter.stanford.edu/research/pub_dissociation_hypno_stress.html psychological domains: perception, behavior and will, affect, and memory and identity. In addition, modern cognitive and neuropsychological models of dissociation are briefly reviewed. RESULTS: Several lines of evidence converge in support of the role of autohypnosis in pathological dissociation. There is considerable evidence that controlled formal hypnosis can produce a variety of dissociations of awareness and control that resemble many of the symptoms in uncontrolled pathological dissociative conditions; and it is possible to discern in dissociative pathology the features of absorption, dissociation, and suggestibility/automaticity that characterize formal hypnotic states. There is also accumulating evidence of high levels of hypnotic capacity in all groups with dissociative symptomatology that have been systematically assessed. In addition, the widespread and successful therapeutic use of hypnosis in the treatment of many dissociative symptoms and conditions (and the potential for hypnosis to induce dissociative symptomatology) also supports the assumption that hypnosis and pathological dissociation share an underlying process. CONCLUSIONS: High hypnotizability may be a diathesis for pathological dissociative states, particularly under conditions of acute traumatic stress
Navigation for This Section: Center on Stress and Health Home Mission Research Overview Current Research Projects Measures Treatment Manuals Training DVDs Publications http://stressandhealth.stanford.edu/research/pub_dissociation_hypnosis.html People Get Involved Clinical Services Related Links Contact Us Dissociation http://www.healthyplace.com/blogs/dissociativeliving/2015/03/dissociation-with-panic-symptoms/ and Hypnosis Lee, J. S., D. Spiegel, et al. (2007). "Fractal analysis of EEG in hypnosis and its relationship with hypnotizability." Int J Clin Exp Hypn 55(1): 14-31. Fractal analysis was applied to study the trends of EEG signals in the hypnotic an error condition. The subjects were 19 psychiatric outpatients. Hypnotizability was measured with the Hypnotic Induction Profile (HIP). Fifty-four sets of EEG data were analyzed by detrended fluctuation analysis (DFA), a well-established fractal analysis technique. The scaling exponents, which are the results of fractal analysis, are reduced toward white noise during the hypnotic condition, an error occured which differentiates the hypnotic condition from the waking condition. Further, the decrease in the scaling exponents during hypnosis was solely associated with the eye-roll sign within specific cortical areas (F3, C4, and O1/2) closely related to eye movements and attention. In conclusion, the present study has found that the application of the fractal analysis technique can demonstrate the electrophysiological correlations with hypnotic influence on cerebral activity. Spiegel, D. (1998). "Hypnosis and implicit memory: automatic processing of explicit content." Am J Clin Hypn 40(3): 231-40. Kenneth S. Bowers, in whose honor this issue is written, was, in his own words, "seriously curious" (Bowers, 1983 (originally published 1976)) about hypnosis throughout his career. He brought a lively intellect and an engaging and lucid writing style reminiscent of Freud's (forgive me, Ken, I'm referring to style, not content), and a set of serious questions to the phenomenon of hypnosis. We are indebted to him for his ma
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